ABOUT THIS BOOKThe book covers a wide range of topics and raises issues rarely touched on in the ethics-of-war literature, such as environmental concerns and the responsibility of bystanders.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

@FMT:Contents
Acknowledgments
Just War and Just Warriors
Gregory M. Reichberg and Henrik Syse
Part One: The Medieval Roots of Just War
Henrik Syse and Gregory M. Reichberg
1. Thinking Morally about War in the Middle Ages and Today
James Turner Johnson
2. Taming Warriors in Classical and Early Medieval Political Theory
John von Heyking
3. Augustine and Just War: Between Virtue and Duties
Henrik Syse
4. Just War, Schism, and Peace in St. Augustine
Phillip W. Gray
5. Is There a "Presumption against War" in Aquinas's Ethics?
Gregory M. Reichberg
6. Poets and Politics: Just War in Geoffrey Chaucer and Christine de Pizan
Kate L. Forhan
7. Reflections on Medieval Just War Theories: A Commentary on Part One
Gerson Moreno-Riaño
Part Two: Contemporary Problems of War, Nationalism, and Ethics
Just War and the Right to Use Armed Force after 9/11
Henrik Syse and Gregory M. Reichberg
8. Maintaining the Protection of Noncombatants
James Turner Johnson
9. Protecting the Natural Environment in Wartime: Ethical Considerations from the Just War
Tradition
Gregory M. Reichberg and Henrik Syse
10. U.N.-Authorized Interventions: A Slippery Slope of Forcible Interference?
Anne Julie Semb
11. Ethical Uncertainties of Nationalism
Dan Smith
12. The Sort of Nationalism and Patriotism Europe Needs
Andreas Follesdal
13. Defining and Delivering Justice: The Work of the Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals
James Meernik
14. The Legitimacy of Anticipatory Defense and Forcible Regime Change
Dieter Janssen
15. Genocide: A Case for the Responsibility of the Bystander
Arne Johan Vetlesen
16. The Ethical Core of the Nation-State: A Postscript to Part Two
J. Peter Burgess
Contributors
Index

The book covers a wide range of topics and raises issues rarely touched on in the ethics-of-war literature, such as environmental concerns and the responsibility of bystanders.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

@FMT:Contents
Acknowledgments
Just War and Just Warriors
Gregory M. Reichberg and Henrik Syse
Part One: The Medieval Roots of Just War
Henrik Syse and Gregory M. Reichberg
1. Thinking Morally about War in the Middle Ages and Today
James Turner Johnson
2. Taming Warriors in Classical and Early Medieval Political Theory
John von Heyking
3. Augustine and Just War: Between Virtue and Duties
Henrik Syse
4. Just War, Schism, and Peace in St. Augustine
Phillip W. Gray
5. Is There a "Presumption against War" in Aquinas's Ethics?
Gregory M. Reichberg
6. Poets and Politics: Just War in Geoffrey Chaucer and Christine de Pizan
Kate L. Forhan
7. Reflections on Medieval Just War Theories: A Commentary on Part One
Gerson Moreno-Riaño
Part Two: Contemporary Problems of War, Nationalism, and Ethics
Just War and the Right to Use Armed Force after 9/11
Henrik Syse and Gregory M. Reichberg
8. Maintaining the Protection of Noncombatants
James Turner Johnson
9. Protecting the Natural Environment in Wartime: Ethical Considerations from the Just War
Tradition
Gregory M. Reichberg and Henrik Syse
10. U.N.-Authorized Interventions: A Slippery Slope of Forcible Interference?
Anne Julie Semb
11. Ethical Uncertainties of Nationalism
Dan Smith
12. The Sort of Nationalism and Patriotism Europe Needs
Andreas Follesdal
13. Defining and Delivering Justice: The Work of the Ad Hoc International Criminal Tribunals
James Meernik
14. The Legitimacy of Anticipatory Defense and Forcible Regime Change
Dieter Janssen
15. Genocide: A Case for the Responsibility of the Bystander
Arne Johan Vetlesen
16. The Ethical Core of the Nation-State: A Postscript to Part Two
J. Peter Burgess
Contributors
Index